Explores some of the ways in which conscientious objectors to compulsory military service were viewed and treated in England during the First World War. In doing so it considers these men's experiences, their beliefs, perceptions and actions.
Explores some of the ways in which conscientious objectors to compulsory military service were viewed and treated in England during the First World War. In doing so it considers these men's experiences, their beliefs, perceptions and actions.
Lois Bibbings is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law and an Honorary Research Fellow in the Centre for Ethics and Medicine at the University of Bristol
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments List of illustrations Introduction Prologue 1. 'Despised and Rejected' 2. Of cowards, shirkers and 'unmen' 3. Deviance: degeneracy, decadence and criminality 4. The 'national danger' 5. Conscientious objectors 6. Patriots and heroes Conclusion Epilogue Select bibliography Index
Acknowledgments List of illustrations Introduction Prologue 1. 'Despised and Rejected' 2. Of cowards, shirkers and 'unmen' 3. Deviance: degeneracy, decadence and criminality 4. The 'national danger' 5. Conscientious objectors 6. Patriots and heroes Conclusion Epilogue Select bibliography Index
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